davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

'ALLAN DARE AT ENGLISHs oPERA-HoUsE.
1t is safe to say that went away from
English's Opera-house last night dissatisfied
with the evenings entertainment ALLAN
Dare ia an interesting play. It is difficult to
say In what features the interest is taken, for
there is nothing peculiarly original in the plot,
but they there. somewhere. 1t IS well
played by the company now presenting 1t.
There is one to be specially complimented for
acting well, because everyone who appeared on
the boards did his or her part creditaby. The
presentation was harmoniously good. Possibly
much of the charm OF the play lies in the cos
tuning. which historically reproduces the STYLES
of seventy years ago. 1t is an enjoyable play.
and well worth seeing
N S. WOOD AT THE MUSEUM.
One of the best attractions that has appeared
at the Museum this season is N S. Wood in
''Waifs of New York" which opened a weeks
engagement yesterday afternoon. and drew
large audiences at both performances. Mr..
Wood is a popular young actor and he has an
undeniably good company. which includes SUCH
well-known people George w. Thompson.
George Morton, James Tighe and others, and
his play, new one, by the way, although very
sensational, is well put together and full OF fun
and excitement. The bridge scene and the not
able effects caused much applause The scenery
is all new and good, and the performances yes
terday were well received. The attraction will
remain unchanged all week
NOTES.
The returns from the city election will be read
from the stage between the acts at Englishs
and the Museum tonight.
Mr.. George 7. Chaplain is in the city arrang-
ing for the appearance of Sweatnam, Rice q
Fagan's new spectacular Ministries at the Grand
next Saturday afternoon and evening. Tho mis-
taken announcement was made yesterday that
they would only appear Saturday evening, but
they will also play in the afternoon.
A feature of Natural Cas-" which will be at
the Grand on Thursday and Friday evenings, is
the introduction of musical selections from the
recent operatic successes. including The Bell
man." now running at Wallack's, New York.
Indiana" Audrans new opera, "Erminie,"
"Vice admiral" and others. In the company
are such clever people John Gilbert, Eddie
Glrard, Henry Donneliy, Amy Amer. Rachel
Booth, Katherine Howe Jessie Oyler, of this
city, and others The advance sale begins this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
General Hawley's Titles.


General Hawley's engagement is to be a very
short one. Miss Horrors marriage TO him will
take place before Congress opens in Decem Der,
which brings the coming event close at hand
General Hawley has grown visibly younger.
hear, which is not passing strange. He has had
full enough of life to age a man. and held Offices
which raise just doubt to his aptest personal
title. But be has his fit and admirable answer
to inquiries on this point. You have been so
many things said some to him the other
day. Il hardly know what to call You" in Con-
netcut where they think 1t is the highest honor
a man can reach to be Governor of the State, g
said General Hawey. every body still calls me
Governor Hawley:' in Washington am Senator
military men who knew me during the war call
me General Hawley,' but the soldiers" and
General Hawley's face lit up with pleasure. ''al-
WAYS call me Joe Haw!ey.' and think I like
that he of al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Prevalent Poetry.

wandering tribe called the Siouxs
Wear moccasins. having shiouxs;
They made of buckskin,
With the fieshy side in.
Embroidered with beads of light hecouxs.
When out on the path the Siouxs
March single f1le-never by twouxs-
And by blazing the trees
Can return at their ease.
And thus through the forests neer liouxs.
All new-fashioned boats he eschiouxs,
And uses the birch-b bark caniouxs;
They are handy and light,
And inverted at night
Give shelter from storms and from diouxs.
The principal food of the Siouxs
Is Indian maize, which they briouxs
Or honliny make,
Or mix in cake.
And eat it with pork as they chiouxs.
Now doesn't this spelling look cyiouxriouss
IT'S enough to make any one fyiouxrious!
So q word to the wisei
Pray our language revise
With orthography not injiouxrious!
Charles F. Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Where to- Vot,
Where to Vote.
The voting places in the different wards to-day
are as follows:


First Ward-First precinct. corner of Clifford ave-
and Pendleton pixies second northeast corner of
Home and Columbia avenues; third northwest corner
Of Seventh and Alvord streets.
Second Ward-First precinct No. 81 Christian ave.
nueI second. No. enginehouse corner of Ash aud
Seventh streets; third northeast Seventh and
Alabama streets.
Third Ward-First precinct-Mc Coruick's shop on
Fifth street. between Tennessee and Mississippi;
second No D engine house. on Sixth street.
Fourth Ward-First precinct No. 25 Indiana ave.
nue.; second, No. 347 North California street
Fifth Ward-Flrst precinct. No. 500 North ILL
nois street, second. No. 80 West First street.
avenue; second. No 100 Fort Wayne avenue
Seventh Ward-First precinct No. 2 engine-house,
on Massachusetts avenue: second, No. 317 Massachu
sets avenue; third. No. ALB East St. Clair
Eighth Ward-First precinct, southwest of
Davidson and New York streets; second BranhaIn's
coal Office on East Ohio street
Ninth Ward-First precinct No. ia East Market
street, second, northwest of Market and East
streets.
Tenth Ward-First precinct, No. 90 Massachusetts,
avenue; second. No. 106 Massachusetts,
Eleventh Ward-First precinct, fire headquarters;
second, No "a East Ohio street; third No 10 West
Ohio street.
Twelfth Ward-First precirc t. No. i engine house,
on Indiana avenue second. Zoo building Missis-
sippi street between Washington and Market.
Vermont street; second, No. 223 West Vermont
street.
Fourteenth Ward-First precinct. southwest corner
Blake street and Michigan street; second northwest
corner Blake and Michigan streets.
Fifteenth Ward-First precinct, No. 500 West
Washington street, second, Harrolds coal Office.
ner Kentucky avenue and South street.
Sixteenth Ward-First precinct No. 26 Kentucky
avenue. second No. 124 South Tennessee street;
third No. 255 South Tennessee street.
Seyenteeth Ward-First precinct No. engine
house second. No. 10 East South street.
Eighteenth Ward-First precinct, No. IS South
Alabama strest; second, No. hook and ladder
Nineteenth Ward-First precinct soutLvy est corner
f Noble and Georgia Streets second. southeast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
He Has n Sense of Justice.

Buruette's tolumn.
Verdi, the composer is building a hospital
which has already him $12 900 and has ten
beds ready for patients. We know plan
lists, and at least one fiddler, right here in
America. who ought to build insane asylum
as long as rope walk. they might build new
wing every year. so long as they continued
playing. But very few musicians have that
delicate sense of justice and humanity that Is
such a characteristic of Verdi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

ner Noble and Georgia streets; third, No. 571 East
Washington street.
Twentieth Ward-First precinct, northeast corner
of Cedar street and Virginia avenues second, rear OF
No. 444 Virginia avenue.
Twenty first Ward-First precinct, corner OF
Fletcher avenue and Dillon street; second, engine
house on Prospect street.
Twenty Ward-First precinct rear of north
west of Virginia avenue and Bradshaw street;
second, No. 531 Virginia avenue.
Twenty bird Ward-First precinct, northwest cor
of McCarty and New Jersey streets second, No.
10 enginehouse.
Twenty fourth Ward-First precinct, corner OF
Meridian and McCarty Streets second No. 513 South
Meridian street.
Twenty-fftn Ward-First precinct, southeast corner
of Merrill, and Missouri Streets second. southeast
of Missouri and McCary streets; third north
east corner of Maple and Wilkins streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Fireproof Curtains for Theatres.

Boston Traveller.
The officers of the district police have received
orders from headquarters to that all the
theaters and places of amusement within the
State lontside of Boston, which is governed by
special laws) which have movable scenery shall
provide freproof curtains to prevent the flames
being carried from the stage out into the audi
torium in the of fire. the case in the
recent English theater accident. 1t under
stood that this done in view of these and
other similar accidents that have happened of
at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
The Way to Gain Time.

Norristown Herald.
The New York Sun complains that ''the in
terval between 6:30 o'clock, when dinner is
served, and 7:30. when it is time to start for the
play, is not sufficient for both dining and dress
ing" The editor of the Sun should dine be-
tween IL NJ and l P. NJ, the same the rest of
US, and then he would have six hours and half
in which to dress for the play
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

The last harvest excursion will leave Bloom
ington and Peoria Tuesday Oct IL, 1887, for
which the l., B. q w. railway will sell round.
trip excursion tickets from Indianapolis at half
fare. through to all points in Kansas Nebraska,
Texas. Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. to which
such excursions authorized by the Western
lines. Tickets good to return for thirty days.
For full particulars consult George Butler, gen
eral agent l.. B. & w. railway. 1873 South fill
nois street, Indianapolis, or any agent on the
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

'MY love. what magic spell is thrown
Upon your facet Its charm own.
Whence came thy pure and psarly teeth7
Thy rosy lips2 Thy psrfumed oreath"
She said, in accents sweet and clear,
"'Tis only Sozodont, my dear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
More than It Was Worth.

New York Sun.
Robinson-What was the amount Of your
doctors bill, Dumley2
Dumley-I paid him 5000.
Robinson-Two hundred dollars! That's too
much.
Dumley-He saved my life. you know.
Robinson-Yes, l know he saved your life.
But 5000, Dumley! That's too much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

Grand Excursions to Chicago via Monon Route
On Tuesdays, Oct. ii and IS Fare only So. so
round trip, tickets good seven days For tickets,
sleeping, chair and parlor car space. call at 26
South Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue or
Union depot ticket Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Notice the California Excursions

Notice the California Excursions
Offered the public by the l., B. e W. railway:
Leaving Indianapolis Oct. IL. IL IS, 49, 25 and
For full particulars call at the l., B. & w.
ticket-cfice. No. 13s South Illinois street. Indi-
annapolis. GEO. BUTLER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

The Vote at the Last City Election.
AS a basis of calculating the gain or loss OF
votes to-day, below is given the vote for Denny
and Cottreli at the last city election, together
with the majorities in each precincts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
The Last Opportunity.

BROWNS EXPECToRANT cures conghs, colds
ETC. Sold by druggists. 50-cent bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption Use Browns ExPECToRANT SOC
and 81 bottles
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
History of the Northwest.

Hon. W. II. C. Folsom of Taylor's
Falls on the st. Croix came to Minneso-
sofa in 1886, and has written history
called "Fifty Years in the Northwest"
He has gone to each county and hamlet
and gathered all the local history of spe-
cial importance. in all parts of Northern
Minnesota. It contains biographical
sketches of many Of the early settlers.
and has many steel engraving illustrs-
tons. It will BIO book of about 800
pages. and sold for the very low price Of
SIS per copy, and will DO sold only by
subscription. Hon. N. Richardson, our
Morrison County Historian, ,,is acting rs
agent for Mr.. Folsom in this county, SO
those who wanta copy Of the work would
do we'll to hand in their names to him
very soon. Mr.. Folsom has several
times represented his district in the
Minnesota house of representatives and
state senate, and We have no doubt but
his history will be a first-class work.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
Complimentary to Judge Searlc

Complimentary to Judge Searlc.
Judge Searle held his first term of
court in Otter Tail county this week,
and the following plilneptary men,
ton taken from paper of such high
standing as the Fergus Falls Daily Jour
nal shows that the judge will equal the
expectations of his friends and acquaint-
ances:
Judge Searlc who has been holding court here
with judge Baxter, left for st. Cloud to-day. He
has 1aade a most favorable impression among
cur attorneys, aud they are stronger in their
opinions than ever that Governor McGill ap.
poi nted the right man. his first case was most
Important one, it being the Lucy murder trial,
but Notwithstanding the feeling Of uncertainty
ard newness which anyone must certainly feel
the first time they sit upon the beech. hisrulings
were quick and correct and his charge able,
clear and Impartial. AS soon Us he becomes
conyersant with his duties st il believed that he
will be, one of the best Judges on the district
bench. There is nothing eaptious or testy in bis
nature. out on the other hand he is courteous
and affable, yet always dignihed. Attordeys
jurors, clients and witnesses all speak highly
him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

Sank Rapids Sentinel: Miss Maud,
daughter of Mr.. and Mira c. Il. Buchanan,
celebrated her sixth birthday, yester-
day by inviting number of friends to
take dinner with her and her parents.
She did sp!oud;dly in entertaining them
She was the recipient OF Il number OF very
nice presents, htch che will no .doub,
prize highly and guard carefully. We
hope to attend her birthday party d
number of years hence.
It was a worry pleasant and agreeable
party. Those present we're Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
Mrs. Shea, Miss Mcconnell, Miss Eaton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict, and OF
course all the members of Mr.. Buck
mans family. The dinner was an ex
ceedingly good one and all seemed to be
happy and pleasant.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
Advertised Letter.
LITTLE FALLs. MINI, Nov.

LITTLE FALLS. MINI, Nov. l, 1SS7.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for In the
postoice at LITTLE Falls, Morrison Co.. Mum.
Dec. LIST, 1857. which il not called for in one
month. will be sent to the dctld-letter Office:
Allen Dow, .inuszewsa, Peter, Bard, E., Baird,
John ". Bretlfeld. TEeodors F. =, Bredtield,
VIM. Bigelcw, HoraS. Coburn, Byron e., Con-
s.. Terrain, Jo.erh. Goscli, Hans, Goodrich. Il :,
Hill, Francis H., Hoag. George ., Handkerchief,
Joseph. Janusze~nki,f Anton. King, John T.,
Morgan, Lizzie, Miller, Joseph B., AcC'ready. J.,
Picimeh. Duminico, Pathfinder, VA, Pierce.
Frank E.. Stctbnan, Bert ?. Stewart. e.. Ward,
Fred, VieChorCk, JosspE, Williams. John.
Call for advertised letter and give data.
is.& JOHS WETyRI p N
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
Go West !!

But before you 90. either as a tourist
or settler, send Is cents for a copy Of
THE WEST SHORE, a magazine which
makes specially Of Illustrating and
describing tho magnificent scenery of
the West, Its cities, towns and resources.
It is only illustrated magazine on the
Pacific coast, and has no superior in the
United States in artistic merit. For
$3.50 twill be sent one year, and the
beautiful oleegraph. "Enterance to the
Columbia River" will be sent as pre-
MUM. Address L. SAMUEL, Pub
Usher, Portland, Oregon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

The attempt to sink a we'll near the
brewery in this city far enough down to
reach Il large water supply has had to be
abandoned. At the de pth of about 81
feet very hard rock was struck, and the
drillers could pierce but I; few inches
per day. The supply of water did not
increase rs the well went down, and the
rock was apparently without assures.
Mr. Brick wrote to Prof n H. Winchell,
state geologist, sending sample OF the
rock and asking that gent eman's opr :
as to the prospects of getting water by
continuing the work. He replied that
he void advise them to stop drilling as
there WAS no prospect that they would
get any snorv water than they then had.
The rock WAS not granite, but is we'll
known by geologists, and has no water
bearing stratums. Brick & Co. therefore
quit work on the we'll, aud will try to
make some arrangements to get water
through the railroad compSny's pipe
from the Mississippi. The recent effort
to get water has cost about $500, and
work Heretofore done at different times
in drilling and blasting in the rock cost
over $1,000. There il not enough sur
lace water, THAT is, above the rocky trib-
utary to the brewery e supply the large
amount now needed in the business,
and water will have to be conveyed from
the river to the brewery, or tho brewery
moved to some other location. Water is
now conveyed to the brewery by teams.
There is enough excellent water OBJ
tanned from the wells for the beer. but
not enough to use i'll cleansing and for
other purposes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
From tho Sank Rapids Sentinel.
How Is 1t.


How Is 1t.
1t will he remembered that bill WAS
passed at tho last session of the Legis-
lature to cut off strip Of land on the
upper part of Langola town, Benton
County. and attach it to Royalton, Nor
rison County, ostansibly for school pur-
poses. The people of Langola seem to
be very much dissatisfied with this
arrangement, and particularly so as a
movement is now on foot to incorporate
the village of Royalton and include this
district of land in the incorporation.
The taking of this territory from thetown
of Langola was an unjust and unneces-
sary move, and but few people in
Benton County knew any thing about it
until the project WAS carried cut. We
are informed that q desperate effort will
be made when the Legislature again
assemblies to repeal the act, and let the
strip Of land remain where it belongs.
Surely Morrison county has sufficient
territory of it's own without attempting
to take from the smallest county in the
state IT, =" 49,. at.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
A CARD.

Be it known by this that H. Christian Hansen
living on section %. town 1913. range 80 has
through malice and with evil intent falsely &C.
cused nay wife Of stealing wheat out Of his gran
ary. though every sane person would know thu,
\ not over-strons woman with four little child
ren would not be able to take 10 bushels ofwhea,
? miles or more In dark night.
80 r PETER GREGERSEN.
Swan River, Nov: 25, 1887.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

ID
5
q ~ 81 3 . q ", g
m tS
t J0hnis1o liiI & fio6l 6ilS1stt
MO 3o Ia ~ rs Thsni M ii,
81.
81 90. III sn,.
az i,,s l,is
~ "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
4
EatlAY.

Game onto my premises three miles south Of
Little Falls, Mimi, In this latter part OF septeu,.
Der, 1887, a red and Whit cow shout 8 years old
The owner ID notified TO pay charges and re-
move property. fs,E5 5:yES
Little Falls, Mimi, Nov. o. 1887.
. :$s*z ~. R.H.LEE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

Whenyou happen in town you are
cordially invited to call and examine
our stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Flats and Gaps, and everything that is
kept in q tirst-clsss clothing store. No
trouble to show goods. -
S. " LnNGIry 4 CoHSEu
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

The following is an extract from q
letter written from Bowdle, y. I. to the
Sauk Rapids Free Press. The Daggetto
family will be remembered by. Old
inhabitants rs they were formerly res
identsef Little Falls:
Some of tho Sank Rapids boys hit it pretty
Well Ivy locating near here. The new road runs
noar or through claims taken by Mailman. the
Traces. r. Holt, and all of tho Daggetts. OF the
LITTER, b. +. has tho line across quite a large
corner, and Fred has one corner cropped Off
Oscar gets big bite too and they will endeavor
to get siding put in when the track is laid.
The Daggetts have claims aggrsgating sixteen
hundred acres, all lying contiguous. and at the
nearest point about five miles from Bowdle.
They have for cropn year over seven hundred
acres. and expect to make d stake out OF Dakota
yet" ss Fred put it, Fred has just got his house
p!as.ered. hard flushed, and painted down
stairs, and thinks he can put In another winter
with toereble comfort. He has three very fine
claims and all broken but some 2o0acr.s Oscar
corraled two more good claims this summer and
In the fall had the satisfaction Of seeing the
surveyors running the rcw line through one d
Volt, but he had too much to attend to at Abcr-
deem 30 let it 20. It is said the Hoits are doing
immensely we'll.
Eph- Dsgsett, whom old timers ct the Rapids
remember we'll CAME all the way from California
to boom Dakota. IIc has two claims, with lol
broken, but Eph likes variety in his, so this
summer he purchased largest size Pitt sep
| arntor and II horse power engine, and went
down INTO Brown county and broke the record
oil up w3h turning out twenty -onc hundred
all fifty light bushels of wheat in Rne hours
That ID the best we have heard of yet though
we don't pretend to be referee OH threshins
| records. But everybody says Eph. Daggett hs
| the mogul machine. He has tied up for the
winter now, and talks of leaving for Busuos
| Ayres, in abouttwo weeks, hence to remain thro
| the winter. =.
| The Daggetts had nearly nine thousanl
| bushels of grain, this crop: about two-thirds .
| it wheat. wflic3 grades No l hard They uset
| q header and met with success. r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

I That Rarest of Com inat lions.
True delcscy Of flavor with true effi-
racy Of action has been attained in the
famous Galilornia fruit LIQUID remedy,
syrup Of Its pleasant taste and
leneficisI ehects ISelTe fende red Il in,-
n.euss. opu,Ar IL clesns the. System,
cores ostiiI snessiss 5 d. o. sale byrIl,
IS Ds
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02
More Work on the Reservoirs.

More Work on the KeSerVOirS.
Minneapolis Lumbermau: Surveys
have been made aud it is expected that
the uext,improvomen in the line of the
reservoir system will be the construc-
ton of dam at the mouth of Sandy
Lake. This will be built to prevent the
hack flow when the reservoir waters
are turned out. It generally takes from
two to three days to fill the lake, and
the full effect of the food, is therefore,
not felt down stream. Major Allen re-
CARDS this as the most important work
to be undertaken
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-02

Is ), $50 5EG ITs Estray.
Came onto my promises three miles south Of
Little Falls, Mimi, on or about Sept Is, 1887, one
rcd and white heifer, two or three years old. The
owner is requested to prole property, pay charges
and take her away. ~.
Little Falls. MIMI, NOT. 81. 1887.
-. / THOMAS HYSON